The court was told police were dealing with injured officers and a number of arrests when Shingles was spotted on the road.

"He led six other people back towards the residence," the police prosecutor said.

"The defendant's actions were making it difficult to deal with the injured officers and those arrested."

Shingles had been told repeatedly to get back.

He was arrested 10 minutes later.

Shingles was already on bail for three counts of assault occasioning bodily harm.

Magistrate Kerrie O'Callaghan fined him $250 for each charge and a conviction was recorded.

Stacey van Kalken, mother of the 17-year-old girl whose name has been withheld, said she and her partner had taken their caravan to Tweed for the night, leaving their daughter at home with her friends.

"There wasn't a party here," she said.

"It erupted outside of the house ... it is a mother's worst nightmare ... I came back here to make sure the girls were safe. It was quite a scary thing to happen."

Neighbours were unimpressed with the commotion, with Phil Goff saying the incident had been frustrating and teenagers had left alcohol bottles strewn around his back yard.

An 18-year-old Upper Coomera woman was charged with two counts of serious assault of police and one count of trespass.

An 18-year-old Logan Central woman was charged with one count each of serious assault of police, obstructing police and trespass.

And an 18-year-old Helensvale woman was charged with serious assault of police.

The three are to appear in the Southport Magistrates Court on February 5.